The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-10 00:00:00

tain~ ttCt'rf lofFe' t tedr Sir 1 ican t wA 9 ate af tot': 4101 i, Coll' thC' t .feli tliat 1 Ser iddle- f the r l ey ,4:Ct cl Did not the Under Secretary of State; in the did quite incidentally out of the ex4ninetien of the Course of conversation wit's yoti on Friday evening, Serjeant .at Aims: Although, the HoOSe' Might on I : n Thr 4 , t':',4t , in failure of your executing. your &nye , important occasions enter in its inquisitorial.capacity ' I X w , , :ld he rtiwOrtgible for . a,1.1 the . consequences into the . examination Of even CabinetcOencillcifs, .. et. "'ch might ensue ?. , --.A. - I know, he did; 'and.l -he trusted it would be.very, - .catitiOtis,ef establishing- 7 Rer-ed to him ill - reply, that I could bear myself,; a prece , ,lent: for unnecessarily penetret:eg.the - seerecy b '' for tip t! 1 - . h4i . clJne. , my best to apprehenClSSir,H . , of Cabinet. deliberations, and .dissolving, the coofi- 7 .. Francis Btirdetle '.;.''. -: • . • , • • 1-- " - " - 1 donee .witiCh; was •so. of;ett requisite to,give thOse .- : r. . ~ . - • • e deliberations elfed. From these considerations it ' - Examired.by . Mr. STE PII..EN „_..• . . .. - was . that . t he 'House . was generally ~ i 0 cauttoos about. Q. W' , 0 you first saw Sir Fre . nets Burdett, '• 'a' . he . rlid 201 ietirnate.his"intention to•resist the au- examining a Cabinet Councillor, and he trusted the winch prodeced that, cantiin Would operate , thn,itY of tire warrant )-,,N0 i- nor did he abject foe, motive W Um '',:nirvof rbi warrant : he . 'only said; . I shall in- this .t ase, While .he ,regretted that .the Hen... Gentlerna•l should not obtain the particul-r . objed Ic rife - n. to the Seeaker on the subject, and observed , ' • . - • •..-. - tf ) wh'Cli his ,qUestion had in .yiew ret,,tor die s,kke.of a nwtha , he slionlii be glad toreceive me the next . trloreieee " e t eleven o'Clock. • . . ,general nrincip!e lie must pet.. S` liii-chje.aion• ,- _ Mr. Ybritt.T.4llt4p.otiserved, t hat et her e evere . mi 1, (4. W is riot th it in am-Wer to an application wbich • : ",„ O n 1 ' ' , I made to kenW. when he would be ready to 113e1.911 P t.cede ° ts, f o r the examination of :PrivY o ,'.,i''-' T iwer ?—A. Yes. ' Councillors by•that House; and heattaintaated chi that the interrogatory utultr discusspn related. to a , ‘'t bid . yokinot understand frOrn him- that he did . point of such • impertance .as 'dein,alicied • the. fullest -( ''shew . the lea.t e reaistance, brq . that .he meant readily to accorOpany yon 3.--No,doub't , ol it.. explanation, particularly tespeeting : the. W2rient. When it waterecolleaed that West tniester had. been , Q. Hal you any. expeftation that when you le ':,•.• , I fur so many days in a state of fur and commo i 1. Ht the h(iiir of eleven o ' clo c k the next• Mor- • - , • • . tion— when some - of the King's subjeets had been ! II: that you should meet with any resistance,---• , actually slain- 7 and when this was. alleged to result them might not (rem w , . at Sir Frantic said: I thought "ere oeglit be a.mOh round the house. , in a great mea.ure-front . Ministers not,licw,ing doge their duty, could it_, be pretended that such a case I Was it not the-ex peef i ion of Sit-Francis's so Corn- DiYin -1 I . - - that • d"dthen. , did not call Lr inquiry' in, every quarter. in which_ 1 1 , g ,kv tl, le wairint you i riot take' . , ut i: to 411 , ,t0dy ?--Yes. . , iniormation could- be had ?', Is:otwitlrstanding the I confident tone...held .by.the. Gentlemeson..the other... „... ,' . • Examinedip ,Sir PTEII MHRRAY. .. , side on late debates, with respect ,to the Speater7S• Q•eelefai - e yoLe fi.copj‘ of Sir Francis's letter to _.Warrant, it now • appeared, that late .pn, Saterday you fe re u ?• - •'..-.4. Ihere 1 os:T eve a copy iat-bothe. evening last those Gentletuenewith the First Lord of 3 , 0 ` - ''• What:A:vas t-e. pei'se force-. or 'namheilthaf : the Treasury at their head,. thought" it ,necessary to • ~Pll)eught.nece„-ssary. for carrying. Your *errant into ' `put a question to . the At torney-.Geperal- , 2S•te•the . Te l nion ?-A. That depended on the state in value of this Warrant-(Nn, no, no, on o'4:Treasury u ''icii tl l tov.;ii was. , . - Bench).—He.-appakti t . o. the JeColleEtion of the 170, 4 •• What . Vvere die r umbers which at any time:..Hnuse upon. this. subject ; but. ,the. case would..he__ tit , aaually dal. deieand?—A. 7 Last night I Stated ' more fully explained by the answer which .his ques atl most have 300 infiirery and - eoo tavairy . . ' ll:.in had in view: s'Fle' would ; therefore, press- it..,. a e _vt• Did you ever demand an audience. of Mr. Ry. and he trusted the House . would., decide -Upon the - !b r e when you was at. the Office - of the Secretary for propriety of . seeking - every possible . inforMaticia as Home Department ?-..A. No ; I never did-. 'to the coridu6l of our Government. in such diustrous e Et • o : niined ly the CitAtICELLoR of the Excutp,uEa. • .tiniest . ~ . . . ..... . , Mr. PERCEVAt. denied that Mioisters pot any ,li tar • ..fa Fri ay,night, when you asked for .the frii- ~ question' to his Learned Friend a* to the validity of i t n Y fOree, Atlas it not that. Mr, Read,. .the maxis- • the Warrant, and ..therefore the Hon. Gentleman 1 . 11 . .:, w its. i k t eciyou - . whether you had made any arratige-.• was under - a mistake. He liggd. to say ;that t e nt .., itehe Lord Mayor, for the safe,condita of Goverenfent had no doubt a - the legality 'Of 1 .4.. re0rt throegh the-City •whe . nethe Westtr.mster the Speaker's' Wirrente but win .consquetice. *et ; \ d gts!rates.had done their duty ?—A. I believe it - the doubts existing in the ',mind of the Serjeatit.. vs, - ~ a t Arms as to the legolity of brPakiog open ,Qi Did L • - -• ' 1, 1, . ..,. ! i„ u e.not ,then state, that without some City- the outer door of . Sir Francis. BUrciete, he order. ~c; were'appointed'- - for that purpose, the.. to execute that ' - Warrant, it was deemed ekiielierit . . s r t y , plight 1 - obie4l to go, for that the other. to refer the: question to . the . C'ons;deration 'of his t ,.al tatese . con4l. not a 4 in that charm, er in. the Learned `.Friend„ and upon . this 'question. alone be Y. but that his antbority would end When he had ,• vv . as col i suli ed. Bondtiet i . , ; ..:: - .. , . , tio , e.c .(,)(.., e>c e .rt to -ii . ..connnes of his narisdic- Mr. We'eeernac'ile said, that intnentioning the va s." --A. Ye , ; - f. 'did• tnclerstand • Ir. . Read to.. hue of the Warrant, he meant the ex•fealt. .to which d t ell d Sir Fratfcis bevoud -. i" th e • _ e C 01.1.1 Ho •a. , i it coteel go—that is, the power of exLculilt - it Oil e9P6nes of his own jurisdiaion. • • •its boasted omnipotence. . 'Examined by Sir CH . A.111..E8 BURRZLL: ' . 1 Mr. R. btJtcOAS expressed lng astonishthent at ' heisting, and from the quartet opposite, . that. his . : t iti Q. , •Was there an or distinction in the' • .: Majesty's Government . shoulO be chargeable With , s t e e of conduct' which the two Sheriffs had in con- any blame for not interposing their edtaortty, by' a - 13 4 '0 1, ition i when ,v'ou stated that, they weie disposed mandate to dined or coretoul the Conduct of 3n e e Atford yop assistance what I mean is; was.otte ' • Officer of -that House. Tic reference to the opi 9re ready than,- the. other..—A. The convetsation 's in dinner 4 )- • t II • best manner of carrying my ly ~ a,o,i theniOn. of the Attoreey-General kr.'as lie • obse'eved, ar r . - . , with a view to solve sane dotibie vihich had beee dnt into 'etic-ct: * '-- - ts • e „. pal into the. head. of the Scr'i d ,:ai.t at Arms, not, by • bey‘ ir.tenarles .httre 'said- to the 'Witness, ." I must . , b a distinct ens e'er to illy question.") • , ' any of the AliniSters, bet b . ,, sonic l'ilagiStrates rind: i l l s & Certainly . there was 'no difference in point of.. others. „." ex expressed themselves ready 1 . 6 , ame . afford bread and the . eller:cell - or ot the ;:.chequer, theelat- - 4 1 ' 4 ista uee .: • . ter withdrew his objection to the emininat ion of . . - Examine by SIR CHARLES PRiCE, . Attorney General—and, toe Learned • .4entletean d . ~ . stated,. in reply to Mr. NlT.'',o , :stioll', that'On Eriday . Cl• 't lie Witness his befete stated that lie had • ‘, -morning—en recolic:4lton he begged to sav Saturday; %tie cotutnuncations with the Lord Mayor. What ... ;le. he attended tee Cabinet Council, and' beieg called. 'wer dtd you get from his Lordship ?---11. I ca- . • tans, ~ upon for his opttiton as to the legality of b:ealcing Y tec. ived• every attention from hirn ; he told' °pee the•odier door of Sir Ifracieis Bardett's house; r t il! il . l.itiresdictioti shou:d 1;e perfea. ly quiet. - Ever Y - in order to execute - the 1 - 3p.akcCs w.irrant, lie re- Vostt:.-•,:n was siie‘k :, to render ine ass stance. , .. • quested time to cdnsider it•. ,He felt it to be'quite a .. _Examined by AOMIRAV MARKHAM., ~.. ne,e question, andbeitig unacquainted with any case Dit:' -- -..------• T. -- 1.. - . -- • was your i ) ,... 'yot consit.er.4.-it it - a difficulty arose hi the mode of e!ce-, 4rr,. it . Iv as . the duty . c)f . the. Go , verncrient to make , cuting such, a v‘rarrarir, he had. no prei.edeiit tore I girgements with the Lerd Mayor, for securing , let to, but reasoning from anaiogy as to other war it,'''' a sale passneeehrough the Ci'y ?—A. belieVe :. rants; the tendency of hits - opinion was, that. time I ;'_e Under Secretary of .State did communicate Veit ' door ought to be broke olten for the purpose of exe-., .. , `,e_ i LorciMayer on :lie eitilej , .el. I think lie cow- cueing this wariant. Thi , ..-inr)ression was, the result '6 l, t illetited w eh setnebody on . the necessityof. . the i of the best consideratibb which he could give to the . t ,...,Y Ma g istrates beteg in attendance. • case, and therefore he told theSerjeant at ArMs that ' , E • .‘4•lrat I wish to know is, Was you left to .- - he would be justified in breaking open the d00r... b a 'ce it ?—A. I ei:her went myself, or sent my But at the sarne time, lie stated that lie could eive t•i.tity. i no decided opinion; as fir, lieWeVer, as his opinion cch SERJEANT o:as here ordered to wildral.Y.) i "went, which was grounded nut upon citiihority; ~„ Mr. Wu yril itEAD wiiitt'd to ask the Attorney,-- but reasoning ; he thought the door =At be broke te r , • .- ,;_. at, , -, t ii,iher any, commueicalihn had been had' . Iwtith bin ?- whether he had been consulted upon . a l" subjea of ilie.Spaker's Wilt -ant, - at arty . titne, I 'd by't.vito.ll; before the case was submitted to him on t• . ~..- le part of tile , Sene,mt at ArniS ? ‘sl :l2he ATTettetPv-GENERAL - said; that he had' no iL.tori whateeee to answer, if _the House de-'• tr ed'it. "1-re - T•%va,,' as Attorney-Gehertil, ordered to a tt e ll- I,.end consulted by . his. Nlajesty;s Council, :Poe Stiiiritty evening, end his advice end his an bti,w''le to tee . Thistiens put to him - were such as he j a lwight 'it iiiS duty to give. What tlee-substatice of i t ! S advice and answers was lie was ready to state, . . i 6 Hot'ise vi ere of opinion that he ought to, do so. • ti Mr. WEL erßasArr could see ne ground for de 'Lli;tg- to answer_ his eeceioo as to tlete nature of li ;e Learned Gentlemen's advice. Indeed it appear ed to him peite:ily proper that the Hattie should be 1 1 . 4 t in possession of and particularly of the clues titkis .put to Ow Learoel . Gentleman , by. tile Cabl e . e t, together with his ansv.'ers. --- • --- • :.' ~, The SPEAKERoi:seivecl that the Learned Gentle ;"att having declined to ousts er, and deferred to, •the ' t tl lgnient . of the Hott , e,.,it would 'be ,for the House decide, whether . he .should be called upon to,gwe I 'Y answer,; if the Honourable Member pressed :his , - itlestiutie '. r. WHITBREAD thought tbie question of impor *Wee, and .theleiore hogged leave to press it. The CHAtiCELI,OR of the EXCLIZQUER doubted w hether the _.Elouse ought to 'press this question. T he Attornep•Gette . ral . was; it app - ears, •called upon official capatityli) be Conoulted by the of this question w - . 3 to obtain fr orn hicii inc ni itetlals of -his atNiee ; but__ such an 111 '1 11 4y muss be imperfett, unless the- whole of wilat • passed at the Council Ns as gone. into: He Submitted- that - the - case under conjuekation was not Pf.a gave nature invblVing` the coi•duet,:4 t er s) •as 'to demand such proceeditig, afisiog as it • - Zitsntial counsels with Sir Fr anels . Btird'et, e as . it had tv rall upon the Law Officer of the Crown to violate his consultatiOnS with ihe -Melt's Cabinet - . Lord JOHN -CANE . NDISII rose .to order. :Be con ceived'Hon. Member to . be quite wandering from the question properly. hefOre the House. , dNdr. PONiONEY also rose to order; but • The S'EEAKiiR interposed ,atidexpre:;sed his opi nion, that the Honourabla Member Naas not out :of order-as he, - Was only' . 4a - hieing _argurnents to for tify the proposition before the HouSe . for further inquiry.. The Ilonottrabre Member resumed antrobserved,, that he was not dispOsed to believe that- there, were any of the secret advi-'e'f - s of - Sir 'Francis Burdet condtiet among the, Alenaber sOf it at- House. The declaration, indeed, of me! Honourble Meinber'(Sit S. Romilly) this night, whom . newspapers, sat down among athisers of Sir Francis Burdett, justified . :i , ,ls'atiefe-• Bur still - he„must gay; if it 'appeared that . there were 'among the Members of that House any secret aViscra Honourable or tins Baronet, he saw nOthitia, inconsistent dr inappao priete ao"the purposes' of thia inquiry, to call Upon , . such Gentlemen for •an exPlassation Of, their advice and mouses. • Mr. Wiarr.artaan begged to SishMit a few obear . vations upon `t inslnis.nion of . the Gentle man, which was certaiely:by no means dzirk or cult to be underatdod. • The. Hon. Gentlenian con cluded; 'he must . say, not very iiberally, that any privrite' adv ice. given to Sir Francis •Butletf, .on liis late proceedings; awes ,bad, NoW. he- happ •ned to have his own name set down -in the Newseapers, .-noteas among the'advisersebut as among the visithis Of-Sir Francis Burdett ; and ,he hoped that if cot bei.deemcd losa honourab.le - in. Inns .to . avow, that he was one of the visitors of the Honourable Baro nor, than it Was . in his Learned Frierui, near fithi, (Sir S. ltomilly)' to correCt'the ertonemaa. mention Of his 'naine. He: had certainly. never visited Sir Francis Burdett b ..fore, nor ever dined at his house but once,: some years ago. Brit on Saturday ,eveli 7 inj last he "yeas induced to visit the. Hon. Baronet, iu company with 'another Member of that .House, who. was better acqUelitted w irh the .Hon. Baronet, and he did sia e .suOs : considerations to the jion. 'Baronet - as he thouebt wobld haVe had .an influences upon his mind. He Men tioned. hypm what he himself ‘yoeld late done underS , imilar circutn srances. - In order to avert the conseque.nceslikely to. folloW to the Kings subjeels, he, discussed the line Of cOndtad whieri lip hinse:ifwohld have thought it to pursue, even aeting upon the H00..13a ronet's own principles; and he most sty e that he was received with. the .ntinoSt possible attention ;,,drat . the Hon. Baronet. en V polite=l yattended to every". observatiOn .he nude.... The advice which be e offered to theellore.':B.trOnet : was not secret, -.bur in :b e open tiay; and •aa - wois!d apaell to the candour of. the .1 - .1 w tinse, het her, et'en secret, it was therefore 'to be deemed bid. He .felt that he had :done his duty in calling Upon the Hon. Baronet, and offeling" the advice he dal. In snaking that call lie was F e et- . ing in cornlalian&. NV: h:t earnest solicitations -of friend, and he'certainly fe;t, that far from tieing (Ail, he Was likely to promote . what lee conceived a very do sirable good. . • stir Jacde disclaimed aily peteonal . His bly,eivation beirea confined twanffeielative to any Members of that 11-. use being aniung the Secret ad, Vistas of Sir Irancis e tkirdett... - Mr. l'os , a)a v said, that whatever were the pro;• fesaions of the Oon._Cilif - 1.,1,14a•Tx, tt,erd ;could .13e dohlA that the manner turi deportMent of that Honourable . Gentleman in the course of his speech . was mast nefortunete, if they were meant, to sycoild • the cotastsuttioleavhich that -Gentleman wished to haee put utans his wor&. . He . (Mr: Ponsonby) wotild . cenfidently aqppeal, to the. House,- and i it there was one more within its Walls who woUld take . ppon bins to dee:are, upon his honour,, that he did riot belieae'titat the floo..Gentlerroin meant tO affix a charge: of giving secret and bad advice to Sir F. Burdett Upon sortie Member of that House. And wlm'at,"&in4liave been meant by such an imputa tion ?— . l-le did not hesitate "to say, - that it.was an -imputation that could not be' too speedily retraCied. By 'what privilege did that .Gentlemaia assume to himself . the right of throwing out at random ground less aspersions. against the moti - ces of ethar Members : its what they believed td be the conscientious dis charge Of their duty ? - When the-Hon. Gentleman made the charge lie did; he was celled upon to name the obje6ls of his charge. He did not do so, arid- in' not doing so a t hi; Hon. Gent.- involved himself in the embalrassment, either of making chargesavhich he conic! not, or wOuld.ooi, support. lie. would ed- • open. - - that' Honourable Gentleman to' by inure can- Q. By Mr. WHITBREAD). Have pit!: .staters all lions for the tante, and not to deal out -conjeetural: that passed at the Ceitine.l upon the subje& of thiS inveclivb against men as undeservihg of such attacks warrant ?--A. I als6 started to the Serjeant at Arms as any . that could make them: the consequences of so executing the warrant it not - A Member (whose name we .could not learn) justified in. law'. If aconfliet . were to ensue from : Vindicated,. in a kW words, the I ropriety of Mr. which ,any death should follow, r observed, that Jacob's observations. - the Serjeant would . or'Wouldnet be justified accord- f Mr. Seertary R 1 DER stated, that the least part ing as the triode I haVe desesibed of"executing time of the anotiles which then influenced hint to rise, warrant should.be deemed legal or illegal; and I think was that of vindicating his Majesty's Ministers Fran ',also stated,. that-if any thing should happen to the • the attack that had been made upon . them. His Serjeatit himself, it - must depend upon the legality . principal objeet' was rather to . vindmeate 1110 priti-' or illegality of the mode of executing the warrant, segos - of that House, which had been so .gro,sly whether any Everson should be criminally responsible trampled upon. The Serjeant at Arms had been for the consequ, nces: - r described es the agent of Ministers. How did ,drat Mr. WIIITBRIAD observed, that if 'the House appear? Not surely in the obedieiiee o f. that Offi were now in pmsession of all the information desired car to the: suggestions of the Ministers.. He (Mr. upon this subj, a ; he u ould move to have . 111 .Mi- Ryder) admitted,' that his situation,. for .the last four nutea of the Evidence printed. . ' - . . days at least,: was a most responsible situation. 'Re : A Member, whom we did. not know, moved, that - sponsible that_ situation was and :ably - - calcu the Messenger who accompanied the Serjeatst.at . 'hated as he was to fulfil its dutieS, still he:would Arms to Sir Fiancis Burdett's - Emu se On Frilly night, contend for it. 'that there-was no deficiency on the' should be callad in and examined. • pat tof the Ministers. Meets had been said of what Mr. JACOB, in rising ta.seCotid thiS motion', took . .the Government had omitted to de; but he would occasion to obsetye, that the inquiry should take a tontend for it, that had • the Goveriiinent not done wider range . than Gentlemen appeared to 'haVe In What it_had done, the mischief rhigla have been contemplation.. The obje& of ail the interrogatories incalculably greater: • But Ministers' had been asked seemed to be to criminate, the Serjeatit at Arms; why they dial not do on Friday what lead beeti at Ministers, or the Prisoner, and • for this' purpose length.done on. the Monday following?' In answer only one witness war ex3i - nkried. Nothing had as to - that qtaestion, he Wonld say, that it was not the yet been gone into. to affeet .the 'criminality of the part of the - Executive Government to tztke from the -- prisoner; or to eatpose, any - . Of his secret advisers, HOtse'rif C , .mtnions the right of enforcing itS s .own whether Mens,b,'ls of diati4onse or npt - (4,tuud cry- Order. As far as, the Executive power was co:s of name,.nome). He only Meant lo.sugeest the pro- eeelined-ein •al,,ting in carrying. into effeol a legal priety of extending inquiry upon tll6 si:bjeet, in or- 'Warrant, "so far the aid . of the -Executke Power was der to ascertain whether any MeMber of that House, not Waraissg.: -The :Civil - and-Military Power had 'Dr who had -recently advised Sir Francii; Burdett to been•called .corth,_ and where, he would ask, was resist the ,autlicrity of the ‘S'pe3lia . 's*4lrati't: It the obje& in visiting. upon Ministers Undefined and . appeared limn tae'ficusebad arhast as 1111301 ans 7 stapported accusations of not maintaining the right to call - upon any • Metat , er.to i,iiolate his eon& publiepeace!, What trlfe6t such Charg'es'?-+ • Had not P)me of the_ speeches they had heard, -a dency to excite popular irritation, ancrgi - tri, rise tO disaffeftion • • '!,. • 0 ,f A - Member rose to Order, and - complained -4 charges having been made against the motives of certain Members wile had . spoken,, by coMplainint of' 'the tendency c 4. their •speeches; which he'rre. symed to be disnrdorty. • Tlie -SPEAKER that he conceived it to be within the prescribed liMits st debate for'any Hon. .Mernber to speak to the tendency (in h;s judgment), of any speech lie had 1 eald, a‘ll in that sense be concluded the Hon. Member (Mr. Ryder) iotbe in order. Mr. S'ecretary RYDER then proCeeded to re-stale his assertion, "and concluded by exprossiog his ear, nest ._that all the proceedin : c 3 , 3 of Government on'this iMoinintous business were. in detail before.. the'llOrtm- : , • . Sir .J 91114 ANSTRLfTHER. stated, that a Right Friend of .his bad been charged with great warmth upon.this subjeet. _ He confessed that it was rice on upon which he could 'speak very coolly. 'wheh' lictrecollecled that; owing to a remissness in some " quarter or another, the lives of his ti, is apd , dren bad been 'for a long- Jime ,end::ngered. FI asked if there was a-man who doubted that this bit' siness had been brought upon the Kouse by Minis- ten,`and if their otliciahinliuence had not been the means of procuring V , e decision that had been natelydeterininej! on (Order.) He as riot otit ofui tier —he spoke of ',their influence in that:House'istnen of, talents and responsibihty. He then adverted to the ,evidepce of • the Serjeant, and appealed to the House, i. it did not appear from that evic-nce: that Ministers had not taken al.y steps hattver Co pro% ids. .against consequences, which might. have been so easily foreseen. The opinion of thc, Attorney Gen::ral was not tqken until late on Saturday', why Was not that opinion taken upon Friday inohing, andforth with acted upon If it had been taken and acted up on, what might. it not have savedthe confusion of two days, the lives of - sotne Of the King's subjects. He censured the sort of ?dviee given to the St!rjeant by the 2,linisler . s, it anicantel - ti) G(; execute your ‘tarrant, you 8111111 have all pcA , ihie ai:l.brith civil viii ,!: militarybut Alren we can't say `how tar . lyoti may I,ll,vitilly go—never' 'hind, how eVer, dti your .duty;' . and • 'tis:no antter whether in the'event you areir,:nge4 or not for the attcinpf Mr. DUNT . ;,I6 e4*:esied his sinCere regtet for the violence dotie . to . Srt John ,AnstNther'i hotise, but . . contended for it, .that if the Executive had 'gone 'farther, they would have been a lOUdly censured as they tter were for what they had omitted to do._ He denied that Mini.iters, had 'pny rcasou to Anti, eipare, and co provide - against 'the unexpeetel and unpreciedemed resistance . oh Me part of Sir Francis Buraert, • , Mr. • WIIAIMAS WN YNE.COilterhlea ti Mit.iSterS wers.- bound to provide againsi all the consequences resuitin4 from a tnemure which they had taken such pains io, prevail upon the House to adopt. The ATTORIsr:Y - GENERAL vindicated the coudgct of Ministers against the charge of remissness. The • "Serjeant 'at Arms, to hi. ever, he' wi . F!!ed to " iMpute no . Oling which the facts of - the 'ease dicit - t,ot substantiate; had twice throurti Irm-;elf and once by mcans a 'his Deputy, the op2orCii.nity of taking S:r Francis into co,tody. If he . hod himself of those . advilntages, in either-c3se. any- rvsistanc_! t-rwards maqv b . Sir Fran':is o:,hisildheieNts, must have be 'u in . lo a rvsouu, wtiich would Nice wariante , i the hi - c.aking into hi, .1-I,:use. M i r. C. WYt4NE argued tV.Da have been aware of the•wilitirty of the Atari t, ;Ala of the mode of executing it, bzfore: they .proposed that such a measure should be adopted by the tiou'e. Sir M.: Woon defended the conduct of Minister 3. Mr. SiIMIPE, (Korn the ohservations w rich the himself had been enabled to make, was of opinion that all the consequences resulting from the theasnie. v . l - lio1) had been adopted, were imputable to .Mi nisters. - The motion - fdr calling in the Messenger was then withdra•.cn. Mr. WHITBREAD moved that the.papers and evi dence before the House be printed. The SOLICITOR-GEIiEIIAL for Scotland wished that a letterfrorn the Serjeant to Sir F. Burtie . t, and his ans'wer . thereto, net ar present before the HcAse, shoul , i be presented, and printed along with the evi deuce-now adduced,—Ordered. FUNDING OF EXCHEQUER BILLS. Mr.'PEnCEv4l.' having moved, that the House should.go into a Committee of Supply,„ for the pur pose of abiding an' additional number of Exche quer kills, Mr. WurrBItEAD-Wislied' that the measure Might be postponed, he having a case to state, connek..d with the subjea in which; as represented to him,. grievous injustice had been .eommitted. "Nil% PitatEvAL wished that the nouse should go into,the Committee. The klonOurable Mernber, on bringing up the Report; or in any after stage s would. still have an opportunity of bringing his complaint' forward. Tile sole - object he had at present in view was the undingof Exthequer- Rills to Cie anionrd • of the subscription entered into by ind•viduails. more.: than the 8,000,000.1. already subscribed tbr, which surplus only amounted to about 300,0001. The House having gone into a Committee, a Re - - solution was passed, allowing the additional sum- of 300,0001. to . be funded.--•-The rtesolutiOn to be le parted to-morrow, and the Committee toslt again on Wednesday. The Report of the Judges Salaries Bill was brought up and agreed to, alai Bills Ordere&UCCOrdillgiy. The.other Oiders of the Day werePostlioned. Adjourned at half-past twelve. COMATITI'MENT OF STIR F. BUR.DBTT; As, our Readers will douhtle,s be anxious to I:novir the whole rarticulars respening the extraordicaly events which accompanied and resulted from this unprecedented transaelion, we co'nsidcr it as Jaut duty to present all we have heln able to collet On the subjea. A numerous body of people astk.embled:at:f.lll • hour ybsterday morning. before the Baroilef".a . unite in Piccadilly, but about ten o'clock . a 13roy llarly of .1 the Horse Guards arrived, -. who ha'ving: cleared rem& immediately before tilt B ition et lioLm.>, a in LCI ~~ ?---.. yen tha Lni- the :re ()zl • )1.. rec . ' —lt I'd t ,Ce,? that OiTle lied, e;Uy9 t lig mpt :id ate's 11(14 - ingi No that ry t": vrlS , r orce: g~a~~ Y (:S. . i50! 11 ly. :; ~:, ~ t , OS Yi.iiil' outs" ;4 , •